WINNIN’ UGLY. SPORTS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Emails shed light on Yes situation By DI STAFF [email protected]
Newly released emails have pulled back the curtain on events surrounding the Yes Men’s visit to campus. The Yes Men, a duo of activist prank- sters and filmmakers, visited the Iowa City Public Library on Aug. 26 to stage a satir- ical press conference cri- tiquing higher education and proposing changes to the University of Iowa. Concern swirled among officials the morn- ing before the event, Vamos emails show, and the cops Yes man were called. The two were in Iowa City as part of a screening of their filmThe Yes Men Are Revolting. The UI Lecture Committee sponsored the group. Float trundle down the Homecoming parade route on Oct. 10, 2014. The Parade is a Homecoming tradition that has been around for decades. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchocock) During the faux news conference, the two masqueraded as representatives from the Pappas Consulting Group, a real company charged with conducting an aca- demic review of the UI as part of the state Board of Regents’ TIER efficiency study. “This is an apparent attempt by some- Perfect Homecoming one to confuse the UI community about the status of the TIER study,” wrote
By DEVYN YOUNG | [email protected] spring we get a permit with the city make sure all of the logistics SEE EMAIL, 5 for the day of the parade are there, like if we can use the same route Perfect. Five wins. Zero losses. Hawkeye pride is running high and staging locations we used in the past are good to go,” Hart said. after a stellar start to the football season, and Homecoming Week “Once we get toward the middle of July, applications go live and has come to the University of Iowa. then figuring out orders for all of the floats.” Now, as October settles in, there’s a buzz around campus as ev- Junior Bradley Martin has been involved with Homecoming since eryone awaits Hawkeye football’s next game. But there’s plenty to his freshman year. Last year, he served as parade director and this year 2016 be done before they take the field. has taken over the role of director of marketing for Homecoming Week. ELECTION After a week of Hawkeye-theme celebrations, the UI Homecom- “[This year] I’m in a really interesting position because of over- ing Parade will march through four downtown streets — Washing- seeing last year’s parade and being really hands on, to this year ton, Clinton, Dubuque, and Iowa — at 5:45 p.m. Friday. sitting back and watching Robert spin it his own way,” Martin said. University of Iowa senior Robert Hart is serving as this After serving on Homecoming councils in the past, both men be- year’s parade director. He first got involved with Homecoming lieve there is an improvement in this year’s parade over past years. his sophomore year. “I definitely think there’s an improvement,” Martin said. “We Foreign “I thought it was really, really cool that so many people had so are going to have a different Homecoming this year. It’s bigger, it’s much passion about the University of Iowa and that all these people brighter, and specifically, with regard to the parade, it’s much more wanted to show it,” Hart said. aesthetically appealing … this year we put an emphasis on ‘you The process of putting the parade together is a long one. It began need to make a float,’ it needs to look good.” policy for in February and won’t end until the moment the parade starts. UI sophomore Chloe Sekhran rode on a float for her sorority, Alpha “In February, the council has a binder of past information; in the SEE WEEK, 5 Rubio By BRENT GRIFFITHS [email protected]
In a crowded field of 15 candidates, One festival ends, others flourish it takes more than a concerted effort to stand out. By ANDERS FRIEBERG For someone such as business mogul [email protected] Donald Trump, the contrast is drawn through a cavalier approach that shuns The Celebrating Cultural Di- most traditional notions of decorum. Tex- versity Festival has come to an as Sen. Ted Cruz finds his niche is casti- end after a quarter century. gating his fellow Republican colleagues in University of Iowa students Congress, especially those who lead the and local residents joined in party, as weak conservatives who refuse the festivities on Sunday, with a to stand their ground. Jeb Bush has a last high turnout and many student name and, more importantly, connections groups volunteering. The fes- that raised more than $100 million in a tival involves different perfor- handful of months. mances, food booths, and so on. But beyond money, age, experience or The majority of the 28 ven- attitude one topic continues to rise to the dors were student-run orga- top of conversation: foreign policy. nizations. Holly Waite, the “… Take everyone in the field, are they vendor coordinator for the pro-life? Well, you might check off the box festival, said there was a lot for pretty much everyone, and you might of collaboration between stu- be able to do that with traditional mar- dents and organizers. riage as well,” said Will Rogers, chairman “Without volunteers partici- of the Polk County Republicans. “[Foreign pating, this would be difficult to policy] could be more of a defining issue for provide,” Waite said. A mother and her child, of one of the dancers of the Nooper Dance Troupe, looks at the homemade Indian clothing and jewelry at a stand people; it allows candidates in the field to Georgina Dodge, the UI at the Cultural Diversity Fair in Hubbard Park on Sunday. This was the last year of the Cultural Diversity Festival after running for 25 years. put some daylight between themselves.” chief diversity officer and as- (The Daily Iowan/Rebecca Bright) On Oct. 2, Americans for Peace, Pros- sociate vice president, said perity and Security hosted its National that while volunteers had Petty also said attendance has resources, and the center even- being a unique event to one Security Forum, and Florida Sen. Marco been steady, participation had been on the decline. tually decided those resources of many similar events held Rubio hosted the event. been wavering. Petty said that while the could be better used elsewhere. either on campus or in the An election that includes foreign policy “Participation has been de- “heyday” of the festival turned Organizers in the Chief surrounding communities. is not unheard of. However, if you sit down creasing,” she said. “That’s out more than 5,000 people, Diversity Office made the Dodge also said the abundance at a cattle call or come across a candidate, why it is being ended. It has the last several years have had decision to end the festival, of other events was not meant to it won’t take long for the issues to start run its course.” between 1,500 and 3,000 in at- said Kendra Malone, the take the place of the festival. rolling out: ISIS, the Iranian nuclear deal, Director of the Center for Di- tendance. She said it always festival chairwoman. She versity & Enrichment Nadine took many volunteer hours and said the festival went from SEE FEST, 5 SEE RUBIO, 5
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WALKING TO VICTORY The Daily Iowan Volume 149 Issue 61 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Stacey Murray CORRECTIONS Metro Editors 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Chris Higgins, Bill Cooney Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Opinions Editor 335-5863 and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Nick Hassett report is wrong or misleading, a request Sports Editors 335-5848 for a correction or a clarification may be Ian Murphy, Jordan Hansen made. Copy Chief 335-6063 Beau Elliot PUBLISHING INFO Photo Editor 335-5852 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Josh Housing lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Design Editors 335-6030 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Patrick Lyne, Taylor Laufersweiler 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Politics Editor 335-5855 days, legal and university holidays, and Rebecca Morin university vacations. Periodicals postage 80 Hours Editor paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Justus Flair Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. TV News Director 335-6063 Brianna Jett SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor 335-5829 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan Email: [email protected] Business Manager 335-5786 Subscription rates: Debra Plath Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Iowa fans walk to a tailgate before the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Madison on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes persevered in a defensive struggle, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause 335-5784 for summer session, $50 for full year. Production Manager 335-5789 Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Heidi Owen for two semesters, $20 for summer Advertising Manager 335-5193 session, $100 all year. Renee Manders Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Advertising Sales Staff 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Homecoming Schedule Iowa 52242-2004 Cathy Witt 335-5794 Today 10/5 • Campus Activities Board Movie: Pixels, 8 & 11 p.m., • Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., IMU Second-Floor Ballroom 348 IMU • Capture the Capitol, 4-9 p.m., Pentacrest • Iowa City Improv Show, 10 p.m., 125 N. Madison St.
TUESDAY 10/6 FRIDAY 10/9 • Hawkeye Feed, Noon-2 p.m., Hubbard Park • Homecoming Parade and Coronation, 5:45 p.m., • Hungry Hawkeyes Alumni Dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Downtown Linn Street Café, 121 N. Linn St. • Concert: CHVRCHES, following parade, Pentacrest • Ruckus at the Rec, 6 p.m., Campus Recreation & • Campus Activities Board Movie: Jurassic World, 8 & Wellness Center 11 p.m., 166 IMU • Campus Activities Board Movie: Pixels, 8 & 11 p.m., WEDNESDAY 10/7 348 IMU • Sports Night, 6 p.m., Karro Athletics Hall of Fame SATURDAY 10/10 THURSDAY 10/8 • Game Day: Iowa vs. Illinois, 11 a.m., Kinnick Stadium • Hawkeye Feed, Noon-2 p.m., Hubbard Park • Campus Activities Board Movie: Jurassic World, 5, 8, • Iowa Shout, 6 p.m., Pentacrest & 11 p.m., 166 IMU • Campus Activities Board Movie: Jurassic World, 8 & • Campus Activities Board Movie: Pixels, 5, 8, & 11 11 p.m., 166 IMU p.m., 348 IMU
CORRECTION In a graphic for print version of the Oct. 2 story “Bedclothes for rape victims,” The Daily Iowan reported that there have been four reported sexual assaults in the residence halls this school year and that there were nine last year. There have been four reported sexual misconducts, not just assaults, so far this year, and there were 11 reported misconducts last school year (including the summer session). Not all the reported misconducts occurred in the residence halls. The DI regrets the error.
Man faces drug charge Donald Anderson, 29, was charged Jeremy Davis, 33, was charged failure to affix drug stamp on Sept. 13. Authorities have accused an Iowa with second-degree theft and forgery with controlled-substance violation According to online court City man of possessing marijuana and on March 13. on Jan. 28. documents, Cave was stopped for a prescription pills. According to online court docu- According to online court docu- moving-equipment violation. Ronald Thompson, 23, was charged ments, Anderson entered the Veridian ments, detectives arranged to purchase He was arrested after officers found with controlled-substance violation Credit Union and deposited a check for $100 worth of methamphetamine out his driving status was revoked on Oct. 2. $1,989 into his account. from Davis. through the state of Iowa for OWI test According to online court He continued to do this, depositing Officers observed Davis going to refusal. documents, Thompson was sitting in four more reportedly fraudulent checks another residence to purchase the Cave’s vehicle was towed, and an a car when officers on foot smelled into his account for a total amount of methamphetamines to sell. inventory of the vehicle was done, per marijuana. $8,342.77. Once the detectives tested the city policy. After searching Thompson, He later withdrew $1,691. substance after purchasing it, they Upon searching the vehicle, officers allegedly found a pill bottle Brank surveillance footage shows confirmed it was in fact methamphet- officers reportedly found a green leafy containing numerous Diazepam pills Anderson making the deposits and amine. substance as well as several containers as well as eight Ziploc bags containing withdrawal. Controlled substance violation is a of a wax substance. marijuana. Second-degree theft and forgery Class-C felony. Cave allegedly had 75 grams of Controlled-substance violation is a are both Class-D felonies. — by Alyssa Guzman marijuana and marijuana wax. Class-D felony. He also had drug paraphernalia, — by Alyssa Guzman — by Alyssa Guzman Colorado man charged packaging materials, and a digital with substance violation scale. Man faces theft, forgery Man faces meth charge Controlled-substance violation and charges Authorities have accused a Greeley, failure to affix drug stamp are both Authorities have accused an Iowa Colorado man of possessing marijuana. Class-D felonies. Authorities have accused a man of City man of possessing methamphet- Jeffrey Cave, 50, was charged with depositing a fraudulent check. amine. controlled-substance violation and — by Alyssa Guzman
BLOTTER
Madelyn Barber, 19, George, fic-control device and public Fairchild St., was charged Sun- Waterway Drive, was charged Iowa, was charged Oct. 2 with intoxication. day with keeping a disorderly Oct. 2 with fifth-degree theft. OWI. Andrew Garrison, 33, 2239 house. Nicole Reynoso, 32, 2128 S. Colton Beckler, 19, Tiffin, was Hickory Court, was charged Benjamin Lamar, 18, Crystal Riverside Drive Lot 133, was charged Oct. 3 with presence Oct. 3 with false imprisonment. Lake, Illinois, was charged Oct. charged Oct. 2 with public in- in a bar after hours. Jack Hanke, 19, Sioux City, 2 with possession of a fake ID toxication. Curtis Bonney, 48, 2718 Jac- was charged Oct. 3 with PAU- and public intoxication. Grant Reffett, 18, 2104 Quad- que St., was charged Sunday LA. Borui Liu, 20, 18 E. Court St. rangle, was charged Oct. 3 with with public intoxication. Ashmed Hassanein, 26, Apt. 511, was charged Sunday using an ID to obtain alcohol. Prestin Butzke, 19, 511 S. Coralville, was charged Oct. 3 with driving with a suspend- Jared Ringdorf, 19, 505 E. Gilbert St. 2832, was charged with OWI. ed/canceled license. Burlington St. 2A, was charged Oct. 3 with PAULA. Hunter Haws, 19, 427 S. Lon Louderback, 25, Oct. 2 with PAULA. Samuel Conaway, 27, 3005 Dodge St., was charged Oct. Coralville, was charged Sun- Samantha Schaapveld, 20, Parkview Ave., was charged 2 with public intoxication, day with public intoxication. West Branch, was charged 20, Sunday with OWI and interfer- possession of a fake ID, and Dequan Miles, 20, 2139 Taylor was charged Oct. 2 with crim- ence with official acts. interference/possession of a Drive, was charged Oct. 3 with inal mischief and assault caus- Alexandria Curry, 22, traffic-control device. criminal trespass. ing injury. Coralville, was charged Sun- Kyle Herman, 18, 923½ E. Derrick Miller, 20, West Ronald Thompson, 23, 775 day with OWI. Washington St., was charged Branch, was charged Sunday Sandusky Drive, was charged Jeremy Davis, 33, 1016 Diana Sunday with public intoxica- with public intoxication. Oct. 2 with possession of a St., was charged Jan. 28 with tion, interference with official Jerald Navarre, 39, 716 N. controlled substance and pos- delivery of a controlled sub- acts, possession of a fake ID, Dubuque St., was charged session of prescription drugs. stance. and presence in a bar after Oct. 1 with possession of an Taylor Tucker, 20, Lone Tree, Jerry Evans, 19, 917 E. College hours. open container of alcohol in was charged Sunday with St. No. 3, was charged Oct. 2 Blake Johnson, 402 Ronalds public. PAULA. with PAULA. St., 19, was charged Oct. 3 Robert O’Malley, 32, Nehemiah Vasser, 20, 1100 Chad Ford, 19, Ankeny, Iowa, with public intoxication and Coralville, was charged Oct. 2 Arthur St., was charged Oct. was charged Oct. 2 with in- possession of a fake ID. with public intoxication. 2 with possession of a con- terference/possession of traf- Amanda Kowalski, 20, 904 Nanette Perugini, 66, 425 trolled substance. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 NEWS 3 Graduate College continues to adapt financially By CINDY GARCIA sociate vice president and have continued this year, drop in roughly 70 doctoral [email protected] director of administration mainly through its fellow- students. There were also GRADUATE COLLEGE ADJUSTS TO NEW BUDGET and planning, said the fi- ship programs. increases in students seek- For University of Iowa nancial-aid budget cuts took Recruitment fellowships, ing certificates or not seek- graduate students, things place because more than 60 which are now only eligible ing degrees at all. GRADUATE COLLEGE LOST $700,000 IN FINANCIAL AID BUDGET are changing fast. percent of the general bud- to students in 42 programs, “The question is: Are we After losing nearly get is from tuition revenue. were reduced. sort of misrepresenting the CUTS LAST YEAR $700,000 in financial aid “What we’ve had recently A post-comprehensive fel- job market to Ph.D. candi- budget cuts last year, the at the Graduate College and lowship program was also dates when there are not a AROUND 30 ADDITIONAL MASTER'S STUDENTS ENROLLED Graduate College has ad- some professional colleges is established. Keller said the lot of academic jobs?” Keller THIS YEAR COMPARED TO LAST YEAR, WHILE THERE justed to reduced funding, that enrollment decreases,” Graduate College received said. “And if that’s the case, but more changes seem to he said. “As a result of this, 46 nominations for the fall how do we prepare them WAS A DROP IN ROUGHLY 70 DOCTORAL STUDENTS be coming its way. tuition revenue decreases.” and approved all of them to do other kinds of things Last year’s fellowship Szeszycki also said grad- for funding, and he expects with their careers?” SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS programs supported 260 uate students’ opportunities around the same number of Jennifer Teitle, an assis- students, and the Graduate are becoming less financial- nominations this spring. tant dean for graduate de- 115 summer fellowships given to students last year compared to 135 this year. College expects to support ly lucrative. Teaching assis- Summer fellowships and velopment and postdoctoral around 350 students by the tants tend to be paid from dissertation fellowships affairs, has seen an increase THIS YEAR end of this year, said John the general budget, but if were also expanded. Stu- in interest from students in 135 Keller, the dean of the Grad- there is no growth in tui- dents can now request a her expertise. uate College. tion revenue, the money for second year of funding for She said students LAST YEAR 115 However, most of the fel- them will stall. a summer fellowship com- know about the drop in lowships have become se- In addition to that, fed- pared to just one. Keller said tenure-track-faculty jobs mester-long, he said. eral grants and contracts there were 115 summer fel- and “adjunctification” of FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM SUPPORT Keller said he does not are being rewarded less lowships given to students higher education. expect to see further bud- as the federal government last year, compared with “In response to these Lasy year's fellowship program supported 260 students and the UI graduate college get cuts. contracts its budget. This 135 this year. changes, more Ph.D.s are expects to support 350 students by the end of this year. “I think there’s been a means faculty have fewer The Graduate College is exploring career options sort of revival of interest on opportunities to hire re- also seeing a drop in the outside of the academy,” she campus within the Gradu- search assistants, which are number of doctoral stu- said in an email. “Addition- 350 END OF THIS YEAR ate College and within the usually graduate students. dents and an increase in ally, I would argue that the central administration that Following the loss of master’s students. most recent generations of LAST YEAR graduate education is a vital funding, the Graduate Col- Around 30 additional graduate students under- 260 component of the mission of lege made several changes master’s students enrolled stand that they are likely the university,” he said. in how financial aid was this year compared with to change careers, possibly Don Szeszycki, UI as- disbursed to students that last year, while there was a several times, in their lives.” GRAPHIC BY TAYLOR LAUFERSWEILER
North Liberty becomes a destination By LAUREN O’MACHEL Liberty,” Mulcahey said. tal median monthly housing Liberty from the Quad Cities. atmosphere in North Liberty “Between parking and [email protected] “They want to get out of the costs rang in at $881, while “I transferred from Scott because it saves her money transportation costs, I know college town and live in a North Liberty’s were $1,044. Community College to the and she is close to her family. that I wouldn’t consider liv- For an increasing number place where they feel more According to Mulcahey, University of Iowa,” Danover “There are a lot of little ing that far away from cam- of students North Liberty, not grown up.” North Liberty is only a 15-min- said. “My family lives here kids in the area so it will be pus,” he said. Iowa City, is home after class. North Liberty has been ute car ride from campus. in North Liberty, and it’s just easy getting a baby-sitting Andrew does see the ben- Tracey Mulcahey, the among one of the fast- There is also a bike trail to easier and cheaper.” job,” Danover said, “I only efits, however, for the peo- North Liberty assistant city est-growing towns in Iowa, campus as well as bus routes. She said she finds it con- moved in March so I haven’t ple who choose to reside in administrator, said the city and it transformed from a “We have a lot of cool stuff venient to commute to school been here for very long.” North Liberty. has an average age of 32, small town to a bedroom com- here in North Liberty,” Mu- and back. Simon Andrew, an admin- “I understand that if with a population of almost munity of Iowa City. lahey said. “There are really “I have a car so I don’t istrative analyst to the Iowa someone has a spouse or 17,000, a jump from the According to City Data, nice parks and we have a take the bus, and I do have City city manager, said he be- significant other who works population at the time of the Iowa City’s median contract great community center.” friends that live in Iowa City lieves that living in the town somewhere close to North 2010 census, 13,374. rent in 2013 was $507, while Ashley Danover, a resident that I stay with sometimes,” and commuting to Iowa City Liberty or pet in need of “It’s mostly grad students North Liberty’s was $493. of North Liberty and a UI stu- Danover said. for classes wouldn’t be the better housing, then that who choose to live in North However, Iowa City’s to- dent, recently moved to North Danover said she likes the best idea for students. might be an option,” he said. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Why I’m U.S. needs different approach supporting to training foreign troops ast week, Taliban forces surrounded a city These problems didn’t manifest while American in northern Afghanistan, setting into motion combat advisers were leading themselves groups. Marco Rubio La tactic that had long been planned. They Part of the rationale for the United States to end took over the city, Kunduz, and set the stage for a its combat missions in Iraq and Afghanistan was strates the greatness and fierce back and forth between the Taliban and Amer- because the military had spent billions on training uniqueness of America, ican-backed Afghan security forces. these security forces as a viable replacement for a having been raised by Government forces, according to Al Jazeera, brief- heavy U.S. presence. For a while, it seemed that they Cuban immigrants and ly retook parts of the city, but the Taliban has since could hold a tenuous peace in these countries. But working his way to a se- gained back its lost ground. If the Taliban is able now, militant groups are flexing their strength in the rious contender for the to hold onto Kunduz, it will be the first time it has region, and our training simply isn’t enough. highest office in the land. done so in 14 years. It’s a particularly rough blow to Obama’s for- Jace Brady He will find ways to work The fighting takes on another dimension when one eign-policy ideals. In 2014 speech, he laid out his [email protected] across the aisle to find considers the surroundings: the homes of civilians vision for protecting America’s interests, the lynch- commonsense solutions and medical centers for the wounded. pin of which was to be foreign forces trained and Sen. Marco Rubio stood to our biggest problems One such center was bombed over the weekend, equipped by the U.S. military. about five rows in front of of the day, and I firmly with many pointing the finger for the air strike at “America must always lead on the world stage,” me in an intimate town believe that there will be the United States. Twenty-two people were killed he said in the speech, a commencement for West hall hosted by Mudd a cultural renaissance in at the Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Point graduates. “But U.S. military action cannot be Advertising. To my left America if President Ru- and an organization providing staff for the facility the only — or even the primary — component of our sat Bernie Sanders and bio becomes a reality. has since pulled out of the city, calling the U.S. air leadership in every instance. Just because we have Hillary Clinton support- The Republican Par- strike a war crime. President Obama has announced the best hammer does not mean that every problem ers and to my right an- ty has struggled to gar- an investigation into the bombing. is a nail.” other Marco Rubio fan. ner much support for the The chaos in Afghanistan and elsewhere under- Analogies aside, the president’s sentiment is one But I’d bet all four of us last two candidates it has scores an uncomfortable reality for military strate- that is shared by most U.S. citizens, average Joes were blown away by Ru- thrown into the gener- gists: Our strategy of training and arming security and policymakers alike. But it’s clear that the strat- bio’s potential as a poli- al election. John McCain forces and other groups in the region is failing. egy we have adopted instead of direct military inter- tician. He gave a power- was a grumpy maverick As the New York Times reported on Oct. 3, it is not vention has not been effective. ful speech that aroused who would like nothing just the forces in Afghanistan that are unable to suc- The strategy of creating proxy soldiers to protect patriotism, and it is pos- more to send every young ceed. In Iraq, the United States has trained police and American interests for us is easily palatable, and sible he elicited more man between the ages army units that are barely engaging ISIS despite being indeed, the Daily Iowan Editorial Board has previ- laughs than Kevin Hart of 16 to 35 into a war to in a hotbed of activity for the terrorist group. In Syria, a ously endorsed this tactic. Yet in the face of unques- did in Carver-Hawkeye. fight some petty cause. $500 million Defense Department training program has tionable failure, we’ll need a more holistic solution to He fielded questions from Mitt Romney may have produced a disappointingly small number of soldiers. make up for the barriers to success now uncovered. the audience ranging been a little less hawk- from VA reform to glob- ish but lived so far above al warming and handled the rest of America that them all with competence it was never believable and substantial policy that he could relate with COLUMN ideas. While I walked into our plight. Rubio is young, that forum unsure whom he has risen from near I would vote for in the poverty to become a U.S. Feb. 1 caucus, I left hav- senator, he had $100,000 Narrow perception of tragedy ing committed to caucus in student loans just a few for Rubio. Here’s why: years ago, and is the first Rubio and I don’t presidential candidate to noted that the exhib- However, if one was put That statement, agree on all policy issues. whom I feel I can relate. it was dedicated to the on the spot, I doubt he whether intentionally or However, I feel that he Rubio is electable and can victims of the incidents or she would be able to not, explains it all. is the most genuine of bring new demographics rather than shining a recall a single name of When an everyday all the candidates run- into the Republican Party spotlight and inadver- one of his victims. We person catches wind of ning. When he says what with his vision of a new tently glorifying the kill- are so busy remember- a tragedy, that person changes he will make, I American century. ers. When she said that, ing the atrocities of a will (most likely) not believe that he will do Regardless of your po- Christopher Cervantes it really hit me just how horribly deluded man have any active role in his best to follow through litical party, I would en- [email protected] true those words were. that the memories of the circumstances sur- and not be seduced by courage everyone to con- Whenever a tragedy the deceased are forev- rounding it. The trage- special interests and oth- sider Rubio as the next On Oct. 1, artist and strikes at the heart of er clouded by the con- dy becomes information er political forces. His president of the United activist Traci Molloy our nation, the inciting nection they have with that follows us around commonsense solutions States. You won’t agree visited the Universi- incident absorbs the at- a diagnosed sociopath. and attaches itself to are reasonable, logical, with him on everything ty of Iowa campus and tention of the masses Their families may re- the everyday thoughts. and I feel there will be and he will do things spoke about her vari- and fastens the memory member the victims well If you break the victims a swell of support from that you may vehemently ous projects and works. of itself to all who care enough, but for the rest of down into names and Congress when he arrives disagree with. However, Molloy was a key figure to listen, as the recent the general public, they familial relations, then in the White House. occasionally there come in several group efforts, mass shooting in Ore- are simply a number. the magnitude truly In many ways, Amer- times where bringing such as (but not limited gon has shown. Howev- How did we get to this sets in. Consequently, ica is more divided than the country together is to) Kids that Kill Kids, er, when it comes to the point? When did human by focusing on the per- it has ever been before. I more important than in- Our Lives Matter, and news coverage and what life, in the grand scheme petrator, one person, the truly believe that there is dividual issues. Rubio is the America’s Camp grabs the audience’s at- of things, simply become empathetic enormity no other candidate with uniquely qualified to take Collection. Through her tention, several import- a statistic? I believe seems to lessen, making greater potential to bridge on that task, and I believe efforts, she has not only ant factors and details Molloy holds the answer. the processing less pain- America’s divide than that a vote for Rubio will driven to assist children are lost in the informa- I asked the artist how ful for the Average Joe. Rubio. He truly demon- be a vote for unity. who lost a loved one in tive translation. she was able to deal The world is not al- 9/11 but also tackled is- Take, for example, with the harshness of ways a good place. With sues of “bullycide” (sui- one of the most infa- the subject matter and every glimmer of light, cide attributed to bul- mous serial killers in not grow disheartened. there is always a dark- lying), as well as school the history of my home “I don’t take my work er shadow. Sometimes, STAFF shootings. Molloy did state of California, Rich- home,” she said. “I care people just try to feel bring up an interesting ard Ramirez, a.k.a. the about what I’m doing the hurt as little as pos-
STACEY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief point during the middle “Night Stalker.” Even and the people involved, sible and focus on what of the lecture. When she if you just mention his but I separate my pro- makes it easier to carry NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor spoke about her work on moniker, recognition is fessional and private on. It’s a theory, anyway. MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE, PAUL OSGERBY Kids that Kill Kids, she the immediate reaction. life. It is a necessity.” Editorial writers PAUL OSGERBY, MARCUS BROWN, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, HANNAH SOYER, SYDNEY NEWTON, SAM STRUDER, JACE BRADY Columnists LETTERS TO EDITOR EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL Board of Regents and that “strongly encouraged” him to ap- as saying “shared governance is really characteristic we need to serve our city CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily Bruce Harreld ply for the presidency. Did she strongly different from shared decision-making.” well. You do not have to have decades those of the Editorial Board. encourage anyone else to apply? Oh really? I recommend she Google under your belt to be highly intellectu- Defending his choice of Harreld, the word so she, like the rest of us, ally capable (retaining common sense), The regents are twisting themselves McKibben claimed that during their understands that “governance” refers to articulate, experienced, and caring of in knots to legitimize their selection of meeting, “he did more talking than “the processes of interaction and deci- all kinds of people. Tim is a consum- EDITORIAL POLICY Bruce Harreld as the next UI president. Harreld” and that the meeting consist- sion-making among the actors involved mate professional. He also serves as a Just consider the comments some ed mainly of Harreld asking questions in a collective problem.” It’s disturbing volunteer for many community causes of them made in the Sept. 26 Press-Citi- about the position of president, which to learn that regents don’t know much and does not shy away from pressing THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that zen. In Ames on July 30, Regent he and Andringa answered “in detail.” about their jobs, either. social issues. Even though it is to be ex- provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the President Bruce Rastetter arranged Rastetter confirmed that the meetings No matter how much they claim pected when considering the history of University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. two meetings between Harreld and were designed for Harreld to “learn otherwise, the regents hired Harreld this place, Iowa City’s continued ability different pairs of regents. First, Harreld more about the position and what on their own initiative from start to to grow in stimulating ways — mixing met with Mary Andringa and Larry would be expected.” July 30 was the finish. Their own words reveal that and involving diverse groups, bringing LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to McKibben, neither of whom were on day before the application deadline. So truth. They’re now straining to make about international as well as national, [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must the Presidential Search Committee and Harreld benefited from these special it appear as if they disinterestedly state, and local achievements in the be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters therefore had no official recruitment meetings with regents since they followed due process. They’re not health sciences, the arts, entrepreneur- should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per role. Later in the day, Harreld met with persuaded him to apply for the job. fooling anyone. Just listen to what they ialism, and in unlimited other ways — month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space two regents who were on the Search Of course, the regents’ attempts say. They’ve condemned themselves I continue nonetheless to be amazed Committee, Katie Mulholland and Milt to justify their prior connections out of their own mouths. and thrilled at what’s “coming next” considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. Dakovich. One has to ask why Rastetter, to Harreld serve instead to expose for Iowa City. We have a distinguished also a Search Committee member, what is obvious to all: Harreld isn’t Phil Beck and lively past, but a promising future GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged introduced all four regents to Harreld prepared for the job, and the regents that earlier citizens could only have with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of instead of just the two directly involved have known it all along. None of the dreamed of. As a member of our highly publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, in recruiting candidates for the regents other candidates — two provosts Vote Tim Conroy for regarded City Council, Tim Conroy as a body to consider? Why should And- and a college president — needed will be the kind of person we need to subject relevance, and space considerations. ringa and McKibben meet with Harreld special Q & A sessions to instruct them Iowa City Council represent us well as we open our eyes since they weren’t officially part of the in what a university president does. I’m writing to endorse Tim Conroy to move ahead while cherishing and READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally recruitment process? What additional Harreld’s selection, against the advice for an at-large seat on the Iowa City preserving our past. I urge you to vote posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be advantage did this meeting give to of practically the entire UI community, City Council in November. I’ve known for Tim and a fresh approach. chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and Harreld? After her meeting, Andringa is therefore demonstrably illogical. Tim and his family for a good number admits that she wrote Harreld an email It’s also willful. Mulholland is quoted of years and am certain he has every Alan Swanson to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 NEWS 5
events] serve the purpose of which doesn’t include inter- said T-shirts from past years constituents on campus this tradition to rest, so we can FEST educating us about different national students. were used for prizes as well. and is also looking at ways start new traditions that are CONTINUED FROM FRONT cultures and different people.” This year’s closing festival The list of performers was to do more outreach for stu- more ‘impactful,’ ” Petty said. Over the last five years, had several new activities in filled with many people from dent training. Malone said the timing there has been a steady in- the family area, as well as years past, but several new Petty also said the abun- was just right to move on. “It’s not about replacing; crease in diversity at the many prize giveaways for hands as well, Malone said. dance of other programs “It’s also the festival’s it’s about looking at the over- university. In 2010, the total participants in activities. UI students Momin Nasir, led to the decline and end 25th anniversary, so we all selection of event that UI minority population was Malone said the festival Pedro Gutierrez, and Olu- of the festival. thought it fitting for this are available,” Dodge said. around twelve to thirteen had been lucky enough to watosin Adebiyi MC’d, along “There are so many other year to be the final year, “Nothing is irreplaceable, percent. This semester’s in- receive many donations this with Nina Yu, Miss Iowa’s areas and so many other de- and a great opportunity and nothing serves any one coming freshman class, by year from campus and com- Outstanding Teen of 2015. partments doing diversity fes- to reflect on such an ac- purpose. All of these [Center comparison, comprises 21 munity organizations that Dodge said the UI offers tivals or similar types of activ- complished milestone,” for Diversity & Enrichment percent minority students, were used for prizes. She also institute workshops to all ities that it made sense to put Malone said.
on the Republican side the Committee Chairman Mike a second Cold War, and Jeanne Meserve and the au- with Vladimir Putin. He will RUBIO caucuses are shaping up Rogers has carved out a niche strong American leadership dience. Rubio continued to be treated for what he is, a CONTINUED FROM FRONT with a much greater focus for the topic. is the only force capable of refer to characterize Russia gangster and a thug.” on foreign policy. Rogers serves as honorary ensuring that peace and se- president Vladimir Putin as Jim Sorensen, a Mari- “At this stage there will chairman for Americans for curity once again prevail,” a bad actor who is trying to on resident and Vietnam U.S. support for Israel (or be foreign policy episode Peace, Prosperity and Secu- Rubio said in the down- turn the clock back to a na- veteran, left the event im- alleged lack thereof), Cuba, that will raise the issue, like rity a group that has hosted town Cedar Rapids library’s tion that went toe-to-toe with pressed with the 44-year- China, and Russia — the what happened with the seven events with Republi- Whipple Auditorium. the U.S. during the Cold War. old’s approach. list continues. Oregon shooting and guns,” can hopefuls across the state. Rubio, the junior senator “As soon as I take office, “I think [Rubio] would be Former Des Moines Regis- said Yepsen, who is the di- Rubio told the more than from Florida elected in 2010, I will move quickly to in- a good strong leader, a good ter political reporter and col- rector of the Paul Simon 200 attendees at the Oct. 2 serves on the Senate’s Intel- crease pressure on Moscow,” strong commander-in-chief, umnist David Yepsen said Public Policy Institute at event about his more forceful ligence Committee, which Rubio said. “Under my ad- Sorensen said. “Right now, after two caucuses focused Southern Illinois University. approach with Russia. he pointed out to moderator ministration, there will be I don’t feel like we have any primarily on the economy Former House Intelligence “We are barreling toward longtime CNN correspondent no pleading for meetings support whatsoever.”
actually the fake press con- Officials who received the the reason for the meeting decided that Eli should go at all but seemed legit.” EMAIL ference. message from “Tom Dew- or why he was involved,” to this meeting to assess McLeod later left and CONTINUED FROM FRONT “I am deeply concerned as ey” were later notified via UI transparency officer the safety of the situation.” came back with two peo- this totally misrepresents the email and phone to not at- Ann Goff wrote to Voyce. Hotchkin is the police ple and video cameras, the Pappas Consulting Group,” tend the so-called meeting. “This raised some con- partner and threat-as- note says. “He admitted Miles Lackey, Iowa State wrote company President According to an email cerns,” Goff wrote, and sessment specialist for the to false pretenses” on the University associate vice and CEO Alceste Pappas posted on English Assis- Teresa Kulper, direc- threat-assessment team. phone with McLeran and president, in an email to in an Aug. 26 email sent tant Professor Stephen tor of UI organization- Officer Corey Gibney, an the “video going.” numerous UI leaders and just before the conference. Voyce’s website as part al effectiveness and UI investigator and threat-as- Gibney and Hotchkin officials the evening before “The LinkedIn profile is of his University of Iowa threat-assessment team sessment specialist, assist- completed their dispatch the press conference. fraud at best. What mecha- FOIA Project, along with member, contacted Detec- ed Hotchkin, according to around 10:50 a.m. Lackey’s message came in nisms are there in place to the other documents, the tive Eli Hotchkin. the police report. Meanwhile, a few min- response to an email from a remove this from LinkedIn President’s Office informed “At the time, we did not Kembrew McLeod, a UI utes later, McLeran was “Tom Dewey,” someone pur- and take action to correct UI Human Resources understand that there was communications profes- able to notify various porting to be a press person this serious situation?” about the meeting as it was an event. One of the speak- sor who is on the Lecture high-ranking officials of for Pappas who invited the Laura McLeran, UI assis- related to the TIER study. ers was identified as a Pap- Committee, told the DI in the true nature of the leaders to a meeting at the tant vice president for exter- Human Resources was pas Consulting employee,” August that he was tak- press conference. library to “present final pro- nal relations and UI TIER then able to contact James Kulper wrote to Voyce last en aside to speak with a “They were invited to posals for the TIER Efficiency representative, began the Pobst, an ACT employee week. “When we discovered threat-assessment officer. campus by UI Lecture Review process.” search for the origin of the who was involved in re- that Pappas employed no According to a hand- Committee and are using Tom Dewey doesn’t exist Dewey email at 6:39 a.m. in serving the room for the one by that name, I spoke written note, McLeod was the noon meeting as part — despite having a LinkedIn a message to UI ITS Director press conference and who with both of our Threat As- “asked about the meeting. of their performance art on page — and the meeting was Steve Fleagle. “shared few details about sessment Specialists and Unclear. Can’t understand campus today,” she wrote.
In order to get an up-close Sekhran is expecting a lot ally excited to get to ride all pect that the Homecom- 5-0, I think the enthu- WEEK view of all that spirit, Martin from the Homecoming parade around Iowa City again and ing parade every year siasm and support for CONTINUED FROM FRONT and Hart suggest arriving crowd this year. experience the excitement,” has really high energy, the Hawkeyes will be early to the parade. “Luckily, I’m going to be on Sekhran said. “I would ex- but with our team being off the charts.” “We break it into a three- the Alpha Chi Omega float Chi Omega, in the parade step process,” Martin said. again this year so I’m just re- last year. “The first step, making sure “It was really fun getting to you’re there early. We encour- represent not only my sorority age people to get out there HOMECOMING but also my school,” Sekhran at 2:30 to secure a spot. The said. “There is so much spirit second is to comply with our UI Homecoming Parade and support for the Hawkeyes volunteers … and the last is When: 5:45 p.m. Friday that comes from everyone in that when entries are going Where: Downtown, Washington, Clinton, Iowa City, and you really get a around, they’re looking for en- Dubuque, and Iowa sense of it when you ride along ergetic people that are excited Admission: Free the parade route.” about being there.” 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 GAME RECAP
SLIDE SHOW Head to daily-iowan.com for more photos and coverage from the weekend’s game. IOWA 10, WISCONSIN 6
BREAKDOWN KEY IOWA WISCONSIN
FIRST DOWNS 14 21
RUSHING YARDS 144 86 PASSING YARDS 77 234
THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 5-15 4-13 PENALTY YARDS 6-54 5 8-90 TURNOVER MARGIN +2 -2 RED-ZONE ATTEMPTS 2-4 0-2
TIME OF POSSESSION 29:14 30:46 1
BOX SCORE IOWA 10, WISCONSIN 6 IOWA 0 10 0 0 10 WISC. 3 0 3 0 6 FIRST QUARTER WISC — 9:58, Gaglianone 46-yard field goal SECOND QUARTER IOWA — 2:59, Kittle 1-yard pass from Beathard (Koehn kick) IOWA — 1:03, Koehn 33-yard field goal THIRD QUARTER WISC — 3:40, Gaglianone 46-yard field goal WINNING UGGGG-LY INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING Iowa: Canzeri, 25-125-0. Beathard 9-19-0. Daniels, Jr. 4-9-0. Wisconsin: Deal, 15-59-0. Ogunbowale, 11-28-0. Rushing, 1-3-0. Watt, 1-3-0. McEvoy, 1-2-0. Love, 1-2-0. Stave, 3-(-14)-0. PASSING Iowa: Beathard, 9-21-77. 1 TD, 1 INT. Wisconsin: Stave, 21-38-234. 0 TD, 2 INT. 2 RECEIVING Iowa: VandeBerg, 6-61-0. Canzeri, 1-14-0. Kittle, 1-1-1. Cox, 1-1-0. Wisconsin: Ogunbowale, 4-43-0. Wheelwright, 4-33-0. Erickson, 3-30-0. Fumagalli, 3-22-0. Traylor, 2-35-0. Watt, 2-21-0. Love, 1-26-0. Ramesh, 1-12-0. Fredrick, 1-12-0.
QUOTED
’Our goal is to finish it; we didn’t finish in the last games of last season … Our goal this year is to finish everything. Finish a play, finish the season, finish the game. We’re going to do that this whole season.’
— IOWA CORNERBACK DESMOND KING ON THE DEFENSE’S IMPROVEMENT THIS SEASON.
’It wasn’t always pretty, it wasn’t always clean; that was really how the football game was. We kind of anticipated it coming up here that it might be this type of football game.’
— IOWA HEAD COACH KIRK FERENTZ ON THE WIN. 3 4 4 1. Wisconsin quarterback Joel Stave fumbles the ball during the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 2. Iowa tight end George Kittle celebrates his team’s victory over Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium in Madison on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes defeated the Badgers, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 3. The Hawkeyes carry the Heartland Trophy to their fan section after the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/ Margaret Kispert) 4. The Wisconsin band plays before the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Madison on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes won a defensive struggle, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 5. Iowa running back Jordan Canzeri leaps over a Badger in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Rachael Westergard)
BY THE NUMBERS PRIME PLAYS IOWA GAME BALL DREW OTT Following a pass interference call on Desmond King, Wisconsin had Yeah, Ott is healthy. The senior was a force all day, finishing with 2.5 tackles for loss 5 0 a first and goal at the Iowa 4. Taiwan Deal rushed to the 1-yard line, (16 yards), and a forced fumble on, you guessed it, Joel Stave. Interceptions for Desmond King Rushing touchdowns allowed where he was swarmed by nearly every player on the Hawkeye defense. this season, which is tied for by the Hawkeye defense this Deal didn’t get in, and that set up … first in the country. season. WISCONSIN GAME BALL JOE SCHOBERT A second and goal at the Hawkeye 1, where Nate Meier shot the A-gap, grabbing a piece of quarterback Joel Stave’s foot, causing him to fumble Boy, is this guy good. Like, really, really good. Schobert was a force all game long and the ball. Defensive tackle Faith Ekakitie recovered, ending Wisconsin’s kept his team in the game almost singlehandedly. His stat line: 13 7 last real shot at winning the contest. of the game’s 16 points were Times C.J. Beathard was hurried 3 sacks for 23 yards. 3.5 tackles for loss. 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery. 5 QB hurries. scored on turnovers. by the Badger defense. Joe He’ll be playing on Sundays in about 11 months. Schobert led the way with 5. GAME RECAP THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 SPORTS 7
IOWA 10, WISCONSIN 6
1 WINNING UGGGG-LY
4 4 5 1. Wisconsin quarterback Joel Stave fumbles the ball during the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 2. Iowa tight end George Kittle celebrates his team’s victory over Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium in Madison on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes defeated the Badgers, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 3. The Hawkeyes carry the Heartland Trophy to their fan section after the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/ Margaret Kispert) 4. The Wisconsin band plays before the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Madison on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes won a defensive struggle, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) 5. Iowa running back Jordan Canzeri leaps over a Badger in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Rachael Westergard)
IOWA GAME BALL DREW OTT THUMBS UP LOOKING AHEAD Yeah, Ott is healthy. The senior was a force all day, finishing with 2.5 tackles for loss Nate Meier: That forced fumble (it wasn’t a forced fumble in the stat sheet, but he It’s Homecoming. Get pumped. (16 yards), and a forced fumble on, you guessed it, Joel Stave. blew up the play) was huge. If no one makes a play there, Wisconsin probably scores Illinois is coming to town, and Iowa isn’t in the AP Top-25 poll. and this game should serve as a good tune-up before Simple as that. the No. 22 Hawkeyes travel WISCONSIN GAME BALL JOE SCHOBERT to Evanston, Illinois, on Oct. Boy, is this guy good. Like, really, really good. Schobert was a force all game long and THUMBS DOWN 17 to face undefeated No. 13 kept his team in the game almost singlehandedly. His stat line: Northwestern. Joel Stave: Someone explain why Stave is starting at Wisconsin. Sure, he went 3 sacks for 23 yards. 3.5 tackles for loss. 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery. 5 QB hurries. more than 230 through the air, but man, he just did not pass the eye test. Poor arm He’ll be playing on Sundays in about 11 months. strength, bad throws at key times. Have to think Badger fans will be happy when he’s gone. 8 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.
Juhl 2024
• First things first: We take over Canada. Why this hasn’t already been done is, frankly, beyond me. • Because talk radio and morning chat shows have per- suaded me that vaccinations are quite possibly harmful to children, all teachers will be required to concealed carry in the event that measles, mumps, or rubella attack our public-school system. • Additionally, all fetuses will be issued mini, waterproof firearms in utero in order to protect themselves against possible abortion. When I say I’m pro-life, I’m not messing around; my administration will do all it can to save as many unwanted future babies as possible, even at the cost of thousands of doctors the gov- ernment has invested millions into educating. • For the purposes of free speech and not overturning too much existing legislation, corporations will still be con- sidered people. However, once a month, they will be forced to go to Walmart and be stuck MONDAY behind someone who doesn’t today’s events 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING understand how to use the 9 NEWS AT NINE self-checkout. • Homecoming, Hawkeye Corn Monument, Campus • Diversity Networking Reception, 5:30-7:30 11 THE LIT SHOW • I will institute comprehen- Activities Board, all week, Pentacrest p.m., 181 & 179 IMU sive legislation to eliminate • Homecoming, Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., IMU • McGladrey Institute National Speaker Series, 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON the gender gap in wages. I will Second-Floor Ballroom Henri Leveque, 6 p.m., C20 Pomerantz Center 1-2 OFF THE IVY cover the budgetary short- • Chemistry Lecture, Robert Hayes, 12:30 p.m., • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Greer Macallister, 2-3 THE NFL falls this legislation creates 104 Iowa Advanced Technology Labs fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque 3-4 MISS JUNE’S GARAGE through a modest ovary tax. • Nuclear/Particle Physics Seminar, 2:30 p.m., • Des Knaben Wunderhorn, Gustav Mahler, 7:30 4-5 MONDAY BS Each ovary will be taxed Vincent Rodgers, 2:30 p.m., 618 Van Allen p.m., Riverside Recital Hall 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE separately. If women feel this • Engineering Colloquium, Viatcheslav Dobrovits- 6-7 YEW PINEY MOUNTAIN is unfair, they can always have ki, 3:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen 7-8 UNKNOWN ORIGIN an ovary removed. • Jazz Curriculum Lecture, Kurt Ellenberger,, 3:30 10-11 THE KGB p.m., 150 Clinton Street Music 376 11-1 A.M. NIC @ NIGHT Andrew R. Juhl will require our • Homecoming, Capture the Capitol, 4-9 p.m., armed forces to christen at least one Pentacrest submarine “Sandwich.”
Monday, October 5, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t get down when you should get moving. Emotions will surface if someone makes a last-minute change or springs something unexpected on you. Stay calm, and focus on what matters the most to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Plan to do unique and interesting things that will make you stand out or impress your peers. Concentrate on getting things done, not on wasting time arguing with someone who is difficult to get along with. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Think before you make a move. You are likely to overdo it if you aren’t careful. Do your research, and don’t let anyone push you in a direction that doesn’t fit your budget, style, or plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Try not to let what others do or say bother you. Your emotions will be difficult to control because of the changes others make. Spend time doing something that you enjoy or that will improve your skills and knowledge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Financial and legal matters can be dealt with if you approach matters with an open mind. The changes you bring about now will help you get ahead professionally. Gather as much knowledge as possible and update your résumé. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Favors will be granted if you present what you are working on and collaborate with people who share your inter- ests and concerns. An opportunity will arise if you network or expand your interests to include out-of-the-ordinary events or activities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Expect to face opposition. Stay calm; don’t let your emotions cost you. Do whatever it takes to secure your posi- tion. Pick up information, skills, or support from others to ensure you do not fall short of your expectations. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Publishing deals, writing, interacting with peers, and expanding your business interests will bring about a multi- tude of opportunities. A business trip will encourage more commerce and the chance to present what you have to offer firsthand. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be extremely careful when it comes to business, contracts, settlements, or any money matters. You will not be given the information you require to make a good decision. Some- one will mislead you in order to take advantage of your generosity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will accomplish more if you get down to business and work toward completing what you start. Too much talk will lead to uncertainty and changes that will be costly emo- tionally and financially. Do your best to avoid interference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your imagination will help you stand out and grab the interest of someone who can help you get ahead. Don’t let what others do lead you astray or cause emotional mayhem. Follow the direction that makes the most sense. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t be shy — share your thoughts and plans for the future. The way you deliver your ideas will encourage others to not only support what you are trying to accomplish but to physically help you reach your goal.
If we cannot now end our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity. — John F. Kennedy THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 SPORTS 9 Volleyball drops 2 to ranked teams The Hawkeyes battle but lose to No. 13 Ohio State and No. 1 Penn State
By KYLE MANN second set, 25-19. The offense was back [email protected] Iowa was finally able on track against the to claim a set, as the Nittany Lions, and Io- It’s been a tough start team jumped out to a 7-2 wa used a 7-1 run in the to the conference season lead, something it has opening set to take a lead for the Iowa volleyball done several times. The before being tied at 12. program, and that con- Hawkeyes have typical- The Hawkeyes roared out tinued this past weekend. ly lost momentum and of a time-out to claim an The Hawkeyes were de- relinquished their early 18-13 lead in the most feated by No. 13 Ohio State leads, but they used three hostile territory. on Oct. 2 and top-ranked kills each from sopho- However, the Nittany Penn State on Oct. 3. more Jess Janota and Lions aren’t a perennial Iowa has now opened Big junior Lauren Brobst to title-favorite by accident. Ten play with four matches maintain the advantage Penn State fought back against three top-13 oppo- all the way to a 25-18. to avoid being shocked nents, and despite losing Iowa struggled with at home, stealing the set, the matches by a combined Nebraska’s strong block- 26-24. score of 12-1, the team has ing last week, and Ohio That was all the dra- been competitive. State’s sealed the fourth matics that Penn State The Hawkeyes fell be- and final set. The Buck- needed to serve as a hind early in the first eyes used eight team wake-up call for the sec- set in Columbus but blocks in the set alone ond set; it unleashed a fought back to even the to secure the set and a .607 attack percentage score at 10. As has been match victory, 25-11. making only one error in the case through many Ohio State was able to a 25-16 second set victory. Hawkeye junior Lauren Brobst spikes the ball against Coastal Carolina on Sept. 18. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) Big Ten sets thus far, clamp down on the Iowa The third set was a fi- the Hawkeyes remained offense, limiting Jano- nal opportunity for the close and jostled with the ta to only 5 kills while Hawkeyes to make a state- launched a 6-2 run to re- to end the match, 25-23. will next play at home Buckeyes for much of the Brobst and freshman ment, despite an eventual claim a 19-18 lead. Janota led with 10 kills, against No. 23 Michigan set but surrendered a 3-0 Reagan Davey logged on- loss. They again leapt out It was a back-and-forth with Brobst and Davey at on Wednesday. run to lose the set, 25-22. ly 6. The team collective- to a 7-3 lead, but fell be- affair through the con- 9 and 8, respectively. Ohio State then ly hit a .122 and was led hind, 16-13. After a coach clusion of the match, but After the weekend, the Follow @KyleFMann claimed a comfort- by senior Mikaela Gun- Bond Shymansky time-out, tied at 23, Penn State Hawkeyes sit at 10-7, 0-4 for Iowa volleyball news, able-but-not-coasting derson with 10 kills. however, the Hawkeyes logged back-to-back kills in the conference. They updates, and analysis.
Women’s golf riding high heading into New Mexico By JAKE MOSBACH Valley, Idaho, Texas-El omores Elisa Suarez and Assistant coach Mike they can win now.” “The team felt good af- [email protected] Paso, California-Riv- Jessica Ip, junior Jessie Roters believes that the Today’s first round will ter Columbia, and we are erside, Cal-Irvine, and Sindlinger, and freshman mindset of the team has begin the team’s longest just in a playing mood After posting another North Texas. Kristin Glesne will fill been the key to a success- road trip of the fall sea- right now,” she said. “We solid finish last week in Head coach Megan the remaining four. Gle- ful fall campaign. son thus far, but Menzel did some work on wedg- Columbia, Missouri, the Menzel said the Hawks sne returns to the lineup With finishes of first said the trip should have es and short game … Iowa women’s golf team eagerly await the tour- after being absent for last and third-place so far, no adverse effects on her now we’re just excited to will try to maintain the nament as they continue week’s tournament. Roters said, another win determined group. get on the road and com- momentum as it begins their fall schedule. Their Ihm enters the Aggie at this week’s Aggie Invi- “We plan very well [for pete again.” competition today in the team score of 864 at the Invitational after posting tational is possible. road trips], and we’ll get Aggie Invitational in Las Johnie Imes Invitation- two career-best rounds “The girls are in a great to the course early so we Follow @RealJake- Cruces, New Mexico. al in Columbia broke a and finishing tied for place mentally,” he said. have time to get comfort- Mosbach for Iowa wom- The 54-hole tourna- program record by an im- eighth place last week. “Anything is possible … able with the new loca- en’s golf news, updates, ment, hosted by New pressive 15 strokes. She viewed the perfor- as a whole, they know tion,” she said. and analysis. Mexico “The year has defi- mance as a great step- State, will nitely gotten off to a good pingstone for the remain- span the start, and we’re feeling der of the fall season. course some great momentum,” “This is only the begin- of three Menzel said. “This team ning,” Ihm said after the days with is special, because even Johnie Imes Invitational. the final when something good “We have a lot to look for- round con- happens, they aren’t sat- ward to, and we are just cluding on isfied. They are always going to keep going and Wednes- Menzel looking for the next push off this momentum.” day. All coach challenge.” Menzel said that Ihm’s three Menzel’s squad is com- award-winning play rounds ing off a third-place finish would benefit the team. will begin with a 9:30 last week, and the lineup “We were all so happy a.m. shotgun start. will remain largely un- for Amy. It [Big Ten Golf- The Hawkeyes will be changed, with the excep- er of the Week], was such part of a 14-team field tion of the fifth-place spot. a great honor for her,” comprising New Mexico Senior Amy Ihm, Menzel said. “The whole State, BYU, Northern Ar- who is fresh off of be- team can definitely feed izona, Utah Valley, Port- ing named the Big Ten off of it and use it as mo- land State, Nevada, Boise Golfer of the Week, will tivation to continue to el- State, Texas-Rio Grand hold the first spot. Soph- evate their level of play.” 10 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015
Defense turns into Big D FOLLOW US ON TWITTER By RYAN RODRIGUEZ @DI_SPORTS_DESK [email protected]
Iowa’s defense might be its biggest strength Going into the season there was a lot of doubt surrounding the defense, a unit that was young and relatively inexperienced at a number of different spots. That doubt only in- creased when star defen- sive end Drew Ott injured his elbow. But through their first five games, the Hawks have their defense to thank for a lot of their success. Wisconsin quarterback Joel Stave wasn’t great, but Iowa’s defense limit- ed the Badgers to a pair Iowa defensive lineman Drew Ott attempts to tackle Wisconsin fullback Derek Watt during the Iowa-Wisconsin game in Camp of field goals and just 86 Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. The Hawkeye defense came up big to defeat the Badgers, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) yards on the ground. In fact, they are the only And considering the When fully healthy, the spot. A healthy Daniels team in Division-I foot- Hawks and Badgers were duo of Meier and Ott could paired with the Canzeri ball that has yet to give supposed to be the best be a nightmare for opposing we’ve seen so far in 2015 up a rushing touchdown. the West had to offer, it al- offensive lines. would be an immense advan- The defense has done a most makes you shudder tage in the backfield. good job of bending with- to think what the final out breaking, and Oct. 3 standings could look like Canzeri, feature back was perfect example. by the end of the year. Beathard a gamer Senior running back Jor- dan Canzeri was arguably OK, so we’ve all been Big Ten West not very Meier a beast Iowa’s most consistent offen- saying this for weeks be- good sive weapon against the Bad- fore the Wisconsin game, One of the biggest gers, going for 125 yards on but Oct. 3 was just anoth- The Hawks did manage pleasant surprises this 26 rushes. In fact, if it wasn’t er conformation of quar- to pick up a checkmark in year has been the emer- for a lone fumble (which Io- terback C.J. Beathard the win column, but lord, gence of defensive end wa recovered), Canzeri was and his ability to keep the was this one ugly. For a Nate Meier as one of the damn near perfect. Hawks afloat. matchup between what team’s best pass rushers. That’s good new for a team He probably had his were supposed to be the The senior recorded that’s been relying heavily on worst game in a Hawk- two powers in the Big Ten 5 tackles and a fumble Canzeri since halfback Le- eye uniform against the West, it looked more like recovery in the win and Shun Daniels Jr. suffered a Badgers, going just 9-of-21 a midget game at times was in Stave’s kitchen nagging ankle injury in the for 77 yards and a pick. than a clash between two all afternoon. second week. That said, he also threw of the conference’s best. His final season, the sec- If there had been any a touchdown to tight Trying to pick who will ond as a full-time starter, doubts about Canzeri’s ability end George Kittle for the win the West has been a has been a revelation for and durability as a featured game’s only touchdown. bit of a crap shoot this year, Iowa, with Meier solidifying running back in a Big Ten A team don’t always and Week 5 didn’t make it an ever-changing defensive offense, they were surely put need an MVP perfor- any easier. Neither team line. Coming into this year, to rest after his performance. mance from under cen- was overly impressive, he had just 3 sacks. And, much like on the ter to win, and he wasn’t and at times, both looked Through five games in defensive line, a bill of clean against Sconnie. However, downright disjointed. 2015, he’s up to 5. health will only solidify the a win is a win.
wanted to, and you just er, acting as an impromp- STAVE have to give the credit to tu nose guard, pushed a CONTINUED FROM12 our defense for playing Badger lineman onto the our assignments.” quarterback’s foot, forcing Many of Stave’s pass- the turnover. In that run, he has seen es seemed to hang in the “Our coaches always tell his share of ups and downs air far too long. It allowed us, ‘Stay low and shoot the with talented Badger Iowa defensive backs to gaps as hard as you can,’ teams, and his most recent make up ground after ” Meier said. “And that’s bout with the Hawkeyes Badger receivers had cre- what I did.” was about as low of a per- ated separation. When he Even after the intercep- formance as he has had. delivered the ball on time, tions, a fumble, and missed “I felt good,” Stave said. he often missed his targets opportunities in the pass- “You know, I don’t think wide or long. ing game, the Badgers had anyone on the sideline re- Stave’s inaccuracy and one last chance to take the ally wavered at lead in the final all; it was a good ‘You know, I don’t think anyone on the sideline minute. Down team that we 10-6 with 40 were playing.” really wavered at all; it was a good seconds remain- But Iowa’s de- team that we were playing.’ ing on Iowa’s 16, fense kept him Stave rushed a out of rhythm — Joel Stave, Wisconsin quarterback wide throw to and at times un- Troy Fumagali comfortable in the pocket poor timing wasn’t all that on fourth and 2. — particularly in the sec- plagued him, either. Late Linebacker Cole Fisher ond half. He finished with in the game, his offense kept the tight end from 234 yards on 21-of-38 pass- looked poised to capitalize getting a clean break on ing with 2 interceptions. on a C.J. Beathard fumble his out route as the de- The senior also registered that set the Badgers up at fense sealed Iowa’s first a 9.7 on ESPN’s quarter- the Iowa 27-yard line. win over Wisconsin since back rating metric as Wis- A few plays later, facing 2009. In that time, the consin’s offense failed to second and goal from the Badgers have won three score a touchdown. 1, Stave tripped after tak- Big Ten championships. “We felt like we had ing the snap. Trying to sal- “Obviously, offensively, him where we wanted vage the play and hand off we didn’t play as great as him,” safety Jordan Lo- to his tailback, he lost the we wanted to,” Beathard max said. “It looked like ball, and the Hawkeyes re- said. “But the defense he didn’t make the right covered. compensated for that and kind of decisions that he Defensive end Nate Mei- did a great job.”
sin owns one of the best western in two weeks FOOTBALL defenses Iowa will face that could decide the Big CONTINUED FROM 12 this season. Beathard Ten West champion. was without his best re- It wasn’t a terrible per- ceiver in Tevaun Smith, formance in Madison, but schedule, we didn’t see who will likely miss the there is room to improve him consistently connect remaining two games be- and make a few more with any receivers for fore Iowa’s bye week with plays. Hopefully for Iowa, big gains — the only two a knee injury. he can learn from some were beautifully thrown On top of that, the of the missed chances seam routes to Matt Van- wind was playing tricks against the Badgers, be- deBerg for a combined in Camp Randall Sta- cause it’ll be tough for 41 yards. Outside of that dium, and Iowa’s game the Hawkeye defense to and a well-timed play-ac- plan was clearly to run have a game like Oct. 3’s tion touchdown to George more than to pass. every week. Kittle, Beathard and the With all things consid- We know how good team weren’t able to do ered, however, Beathard Beathard can be, but the anything substantial in has to be more effective Wisconsin game wasn’t the air. than he was Oct. 3 if Io- indicative of his poten- Because that came wa wants to have legiti- tial. against a Big Ten de- mate success this season. It’s only one contest, fense, not one of Iowa’s This week’s Homecoming but his early play will be four lowly nonconference game against Illinois for naught if games simi- opponents, Hawkeye fans should be no problem; the lar to that one pile up. should have at least a Illini aren’t that great, so shred of worry in the that could be a good op- Follow @dannyap- back of their minds. portunity for Beathard to ayne on Twitter for Iowa To be fair, one game is get back in a groove be- football news, updates, one game, and Wiscon- fore a game with North- and anlaysis. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 11 SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWANSPORTS.COM
IOWA 10, WISCONSIN 6 1 DOWN, 7 TO GO Week five: The Hawkeyes’ defense shut down Wisconsin’s vaunted running game, forcing the Badgers into a style they aren’t accustomed to. In a sloppy match between two defense-driven teams, the Hawks came out on top and ended the weekend in the AP Top 25 for the first time since 2010.
Iowa defensive end Desmond King celebrates a tackle against Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes defeated the Badgers, 10-6. (The Daily Iowan/Rachael Westergard)
COMMENTARY FEATURE Stop the presses, no Stave’s long day walking on water journey into night He also fumbled twice but lost By CHARLIE GREEN that.” only one. Not great numbers, [email protected] Iowa’s defense held the Badgers especially considering his out- to 86 yards on the ground, and standing 18-for-21, 278-yard, MADISON, Wisconsin — No. 22 Wisconsin’s longest run of the day 2-touchdown performance the Iowa made it a long and frustrat- went for 11 yards. The Hawkeyes week before. ing day for Wisconsin quarterback held Badger runners to under 3.0 Although they weren’t good, Joel Stave on Oct. 3. yards per rush, forcing Stave into Danny Payne it’s not so much the numbers It may have started in the sec- 38 passing attempts. [email protected] that are worrisome — every ond quarter of their 10-6 victory So far this season, the only quarterback has a bad game over the Badgers, when Stave pass-run ratio comparable with every now and then, and overthrew intended receiver Alex that for Wisconsin came in its MADISON, Wisconsin — All Beathard was under pressure Erickson, with the pass ending up opening loss to Alabama, when season, you and I have talked seemingly all afternoon — it’s in the arms of Hawkeye corner- it threw 39 times and 21 rushes. about how great C.J. Beathard the stage it came on that’s at back Desmond King. Later, in the During a three-game winning is. The big arm, the timely plays, least a bit troubling. third quarter with the Badgers streak that followed, their aver- we’ve seen it all from the gun- Wisconsin was supposed to be driving in Iowa territory, King age margin was plus-21.3 in favor slinger in 2015. the game in which Iowa proved picked off Stave for the second of the ground game. Yes, No. 22 Iowa won, but af- its legitimacy against the de- time. Based on that, there’s a clear ter watching Iowa’s 10-6 vic- fending Big Ten West champion King now has 5 interceptions in way to defeat the Badgers. When tory at Wisconsin Oct. 3, let’s — a big stage, so to speak. Some, 2015 — a number tied for the best the Hawks made Stave beat pump the brakes, at least for including me, thought he would in the country, but he credited his them with his arm, the second- now. Yes, Iowa won, and that’s continue his pace against the team’s run defense for forcing the ary stepped up — as did the pass the important thing. Howev- Badgers, proving that he is, in Badgers into a style that hasn’t rush. er, Beathard did not have his fact, the real deal. suited them well in the past. He entered the matchup with best day — that could be an He was unable to do so. We “[It was] stopping the run and Iowa 24-8 in his career — start- understatement. didn’t see the same ability to making them pass more. That’s ing the majority of the Badgers’ The junior finished his after- make something out of nothing not their game, that’s not their games since his redshirt fresh- noon 9-of-21 with a touchdown that we saw in the nonconference game plan,” King said. “Our goal man season of 2012. and a pick, and added 19 yards was to keep the ball in he air, and via 9 carries on the ground. SEE FOOTBALL, 10 we created some turnovers doing SEE STAVE, 10
RIDING HIGH. LOSING MOMENTUM. The women’s golf team The Hawks dropped two will compete today in this weekend against New Mexico. ranked opponents. See golf, 9. See Volleyball, 9.